The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, October 31, 1940, Image 2

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The Hermiston herald., October 31, 1940, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextP age THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1 » « . TH E H E R M IS TO N HERALD. HERM ISTON. OREGON tw o OASIS THEATRE Local Happenings HERÍUSTON, OREGON PHONE 2121 SATURDAY _ NOVEMBER 2 Pal Night Continuous Show Starting 4 P. M. CEO. ASM RAI $N ERIM N_, BALUPlMOR'li MVMFMRIY BOGART •a te P A M . A im N A U • R m c m KARNS BW m I m I by RAOUl WALSH A WARNCR M M . - Hr»l NMtonal PkAm m m M M U i u mi-» w .i— » u m m . Cartoon— Porky Giant Killer Color Parade— The Valley SU N D A Y - M O ND AY - TUES. NOVEMBER 3 - 4 - 5 Continuous Show Sunday DOUBLE F E A TU R E T IM HO LT in Laddie and Calling All Marines Plus Short Features WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY NOVEMBER 6 - 7 Double Feature DICK FOR AN in The Mummy’s Hand Mrs. Jess Prindle was a business visitor in Pendleton Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wilcox mo tored to Seattle Wednesday to spend the rest of the week there. Elasti-Glass watch straps, $1.00. A. W. Behrman, Hermiston. 11-lc Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Keller spent the week end at Forest Grove where they attended homecoming at Pacific university. Rummage and Cooked Food Sale Friday and Saturday, November 1 and 2, Hotel Dining Room. A ltar So ciety. 11-lc Miss Virginia Todd returned to her home from the St. Anthony’s hospi tal Saturday. She is recuperating from an appendicitis operation and is doing fine. Mrs. Wm. Shaar was hostess at a dessert bridge Wednesday. Four tables were in play with Mrs. Walt Pearson winning high and Mrs. F. C. McKenzie winning low. The Hallo we’en motif was used about the rooms. Mrs. Jim Pearson and Mrs. Earl Bensel were business visitors in Pen dleton Tuesday. The M. E. Aid ladies were hostess at a pot luck dinner to the ladies of the Baptist church and the Church of Christ. There were 35 ladies pres ent. The afternoon was spent in sew ing. H erm isto n B a rb e r Shop WELL EQUIPPED TO ACCOMMODATE AND GIVE YOU THE BEST OF SERVICE • BILL SHAAR, Prop. Hermiston VORRg Buffalo Bill with ROY ROGERS Plus Short Features • P. A. 10» •V E L V E T • HALF & HALF TH O M P S O N 'S DRUG W H E A T CEREAL - Red & White PANCAKE FLOUR, Red & W hite 17< 19t 2 Rbs’ 4 9 c 3 lbs. 2 3 t S h o rte n in g Red & White 3 Lbs 4 7 c ROLLED OATS. Quick or Regular 9 lbs. 39# Red & White ............. 49 lbs. $1.45 24% lbs. 5 6 l American Beauty 49 lbs. $1.03 American Beauty C a tsu p Red & white S eedless R aisin s S TA N FIE L D , OREGON A. A. Disque, Manager y o u i Persona» S p e c ia ls for N o v em b er 1 - 2 - 4 Flour S W IFT fir C O M P A N Y DEClftKftTlON Oí INDEPENDENCE! AAAAAAAAAAA QUAKER OATS. Quick We are ready to receive turkeys a t our Stanfield, Oregon, turkey killing plant for eastern Thanks giving shipment. Call, write or phone us for killing dates. YOUR vote O u r Prices D o w n Red & W hite A tte n tio n ! Turkey Growers This year-Mak« O u r Q u a lity Is U p CO FFEE Mrs. 0 . O. Felthouse and her moth er motored to Walla Walla Saturday to visit an aunt, Mrs. Claude Tulluck. Mrs. Vernon Everett of Long Beach, Cal., is the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Morgan. She will be here until Armistice day. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Van Patten mo tored Saturday to New Bridge to spend Sunday with his parents. Rummage and Cooked Food Sale Friday and Saturday, November 1 and 2, Hotel Dining Room. A ltar So ciety. 11-lc Mary Eva Volberding of Hum boldt, Iowa, is visiting a t the home of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Norton. Wesley Blessing and Russell Bless ing of Portland came Wednesday to spend a few days with their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. August Lin der. Mrs. Carrie Ainscoe, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ainscoe of Portland were house guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Morgan several days last week. Gus Linder, who has been serious ly ill for the past month, was taken to the Veteran’s hospital in Walla Walla Wednesday. No word has been received since his arrival there. The Wednesday afternoon bridge club motored to Pendleton Thursday (today) and are guests of Mrs. Edna Fowler for a luncheon bridge. There were ten ladies going. Dr. A. E. Marble attended the an nual meeting of the State Executive board meeting of the Oregon Chiro practors association Saturday and Sunday in Portland. Dr. Marble has been a member of this board for sev eral years. 17c 23c Pacific KRISPY CRACKERS 3 lbs. 28< OYSTERS. Blue & W h ite ..................... 2 for 25 g Produce D e p a rtm e n t LETTUCE. extra large and solid ... 2 heads 5< CARROTS, crisp and tender 2 bunches 5 l SWEET SPUDS. No. l ’s .......................... 6 lbs. 25< DATES, fresh b u lk .......................... 2 lbs. 9 oz. 23 < W A L N U T S , large No. 1 new c ro p ..............lb. 2 0 l M eat D e p a rtm e n t BEEF ROASTS, very best center c u ts ......... lb. 17< SIRLOIN STEAKS, grainfed baby b e e f ..... lb. 2 1 1 TAKE THIS LIST TO THE POLLS with you! REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES General Election Ballot Umatilla County • N A T IO N A L President, Wendell L. Willkie Vice President, Charles L. McNary STATE- Congressman, 2nd District, Rex Ellis Treasurer, Leslie M. Scott Attorney General, I. H. Van Winkle Representative, 23rd District, Carl E n g d a h l O. L. B a b co ck CO UNTY— District Attorney, A. C. McIntyre Commissioner, S. R. Hunter Sheriff, J. H. Estes LEGS OF MUTTON, rich in food v a lu e ..... lb. 14< K R A U T , fresh c ro p .............................quart 12% < PORK STEAKS, tender lean p o r k ................lb. 15< HERMISTON TRADING CO. TOT RED 4 WHITE STORK PHONE 3001 - HHUDST0N — : Free Delivery Twice Daily :— T in t t i t > t , i M, »? <*» K t e n i h c t t S t t t t I C t t t r i l C h t t t u t lh t . K t r h C t t t l t l l . CAM : | .< » tth t t i ©>. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Shaw, Ray and Vester Shaw made an afternoon excursion to LaGrande Sunday. Mrs. Rena Waterman left Satur day to visit at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. Robert Yeager in Wal(a Walla. Alarm clocks $1.25. A. W. Behr man, Watchmaker, Hermiston. 11-lc Mr. and Mrs. Guy Shaw and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Morse went to Pasco, Wn., Sunday where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lake. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Rohrman and daughter Kayella spent Monday and Tuesday in Portland attending to business matters. Word has been received by local friends that Mrs. Lucille Montgom ery is now employed in the E nter prise hospital. Cecil Colpitts, who as spent the past two weeks at the home of his mother, Mrs. N. L. Colpitts, left Mon day for Pendleton and probably will go on into Idaho in search of work. O. C. Pierce left Wednesday for the Pearson Ranger Station where he will headquarter during the elk sea son. He will be joined Saturday by his son Gene from Pendleton and pos sibly others. Mr. and Mrs. George Starrept and Mrs. Fred Shank of .Monument a r rived Sunday to spend until Wednes day as house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Payne. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hensley re turned Thursday from an automobile trip to Arlington, Condon and other points. They were gone about three weeks. H arry Connor, son of Mr. and Mrs. H arry Connor Sr., has enlisted in the United States army at Vancouver where he will attempt to be enlisted with the air corps. Rummage and Cooked Food Sale Friday and Saturday, November 1 and 2, Hotel Dining Room. Altar So ciety. 11-lc Guests at the Ben O’Conner home over the week end were Mr. and Mrs. Verle Smith of Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Morris of John Day, Miss Violet Patterson and Harold Herber- 8-er of John Day, George Alexander and Henry McClain of Salem. Kenneth Maver. who came up from Lebanon, Dr. W. L. Morgan, Ed and John Bensel left Thursday for an elk himt above Ukiah. Mayer reports ‘bat Mrs. Mayer and young son are doin'» nicely and that business in the 3-10-15e concern is promising. M IN ISTER S AGREE ON N E W MEASURES The Umatilla County Ministerial ! association, an oiganization of the ministers uf the churches of Umatil la county, met in the Presbyterian church in Pendleton for an all day session Tuesday. Plans were formulated for leading up to and following the national Christian Mission that will be held in Portland the last of February and the first of March. The association, after careful stu dy and consideration, went on record as recommending to the voters of Oregon that they vote “yes” on ini tiative measure No. 310 and 311, “No” on measure 312 and 313, and “No” on measure 314 and 315. Those attending from Hermiston were Graydon Loree, Mr. and Mrs. Stearns Cushing and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Warner. LEGION C O M M A N D E R MAKES PLEA TO ALL W A R VETERANS ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a RE-ELECT S W ALTER i M. ■ P IE R C E i CONGRESSMAN ■ ■ ■ Member of Agriculture and Forestry Committees ■ ■ ■ ■ J ■ £ * ■ J ■ J ■ " ■ ■ J ■ — E n d orsed by L abor - F arm ers - T o w n s e n d ite s — g COMPETENT - AGGRESIVE - EXPERIENCED ■ (Pd. Adv.) ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I CONGRESSMAN PIERCE SUPPORTED— Agricultural Adjustment Program. Forest Conservation. (No more saw mill ghost Soil Conservation. towns.) Rui^l Electrification. . Columbia River Improvement and Development. Irrigation and Flood Control in Eastern Oregon. Range Improvement Program. Interest reduction in federal farm loans saving farm ers of this county $65,389. Truth-in-Fabrics bill to aid wool growers. (Passed after 40 years struggle.) Tariffs on farm imports. Purchase of surplus commodities by F. S. M. A. RED CROSS ROLL CALL A N N O U N C E D The Red Cross roll call will begin Armistice day and end Thanksgiving day, November 21. Carl W. Cham bers, county judge, has been appoint ed roll call chairman for Umatilla county. It is said that the Red Cross is constantly sending supplies, medi cine, etc., to war stricken in Finland, Great Britain and China, th at no shipments have been lost, and that when Axis powers come into a coun try, the American Red Cross moves out. W in A FREE PERMANENT At Ruby’s Beauty Shop A DOLLAR’S PURCHASE DURING THE MONTH ENTITLES YOU TO BE INCLUDED IN A DRAWING EVERY 30 DAYS, B E G IN N IN G N O V . 1 Winner to be Announced in Herald Dec. 5 See Y o u r O w n Store b efo re you get y o u r W in te r Fuel LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE ON YOUR NEXT ROOFING JOB. Inland Cooperative Bg Sam Moore, Commander ion become increasingly more proud them through the efforts of the American Legion. Does it not then seem a pity that such a few of us each year must sac rifice our time and car expense to contact and almost beg those for whom we have done so much, to join our organization? We need YOU to day, need you as never before for that which the Legion, not has done, but rather for that which the Legion can and will do. The American Leg ion today needs within its ranks every eligible veteran; every eligible vet eran needs the American Legion to day, as never before. In a short time our war depart ment will call on the Governor of this state to set up a system of home de fense units and as you know the American Legion has gone on record that they will form these units. To day we have the sum of eleven mem bers in our Post. In the War of ’17 and 18 it took ALL of us and it may nee«) ALL of us again, so don’t sit hack and wait. Pay your dues to the Adjutant Glen Ripley, no*. : ■ ■ Hermiston Food Store Phone 3781 Free Delivery SEE OUR HANDBILLS FOR OTHER SPECIALS! FRIDAY - SATURDAY - MONDAY CO RN STARCH - Reliance C R IS C O 1 lb- pkg. ....... 3 lb. can 21* .. No. 2% can 1J* B A K IN G POWDER - Clabber Girl, 2 lb. can MOLASSES - Aunt D in a h ...... PRUNES - Thrift, Santa Clara ...... 2 lb- pkg. GRAPENUTS WAX BEANS, Pioneer ....... package 2 No. 2 cans ASPARAGUS, Seaport Cut .. 2 No. 2 cans SAUERKRAUT, Seaport 2 No. 2% cans IVORY FLAKES or Snow Ige- pkg. gl J 19l 291 19< 22* LAUNDRY SOAP, P & G Giant .... 4 bars 14< NUBORA ... giant pkg. 49< Piemie Hams Lb. l i e